ANATOMY

(MD) {ANAT}

L/L 420. Fundamentals of Human Anatomy. (L) Dr. Neal Rubinstein. Prerequisite(s): Permission of department.

This course will provide the student with an opportunity to acquire a first-hand knowledge of structural and functional human

anatomy. The course will consist of lectures and demonstrations on prosected human cadavers, student dissections of human

cadavers, and introduction to various imaging modalities, including CT scans, MRIs, and 3D radiological imaging.

501. Human Anatomy: Head and Neck. (M) Drs Weisel & Teresi (Dir.), Staff. Prerequisite(s): Permission of instructor;

open to graduate and professional students only.

This course in gross anatomy provides the student with an opportunity to acquire a first-hand knowledge of structural and

functional human anatomy. The basic principle of learning is student dissection of the cadaver, supplemented by lectures,

conferences, demonstrations, computer software, and independent study. The goals of the course are: to give the student a solid

foundation of anatomical knowledge as a background for clinical education/practice or research; to prepare students for future,

independent study of anatomy; to prepare students for the physical examination of the patient or research involving analysis of

anatomical specimens; and to introduce new applications of gross anatomy for the physician and the biomedical student.

502. Gross Human Anatomy. (M) Dr. Neal Rubinstein. Prerequisite(s): Permission of instructor; open to graduate and

professional students only.

This course in gross anatomy provides the student with an opportunity to acqu a first hand knowledge of structural and funtional

human anatomy. The basic principle of learning is student disection of the cadaver, supplemed by lectures, conferences,

demonstrations, computer software, and independent study. The goals of the course are: to give the student a sollid foundation of

anatomical knowledge as a background for clinical education/practice or research; to prepare students for future, independent

studf anatomy; to prepare students for the physical examination of the patient or research involving analysis anatomical

specimens; and to introduce new applications of gross anamtomy for the physician and biomedal scientist.

505. Structural Adaptations to Function. (A) Dr Orsini and Staff. Prerequisite(s): Permission of instructor in Veterinary

School.

Veterinary gross anatomy course. The basic principles of mammalian and avian anatomy are studied in a veterinary context. The

laboratory periods are given to the dissection of the dog, cat, horse, various ruminants, various laboratory animals, chicken and

fish.